Led by specialist Professor Siobhan Quenby, the medical team at Heartlands in Birmingham used drugs to increase blood flow around the womb.

Prof Quenby and a battery of midwives introduced an intensive drug and steroid regime that freed blood flow around the womb, allowing Awais to develop inside his mother.

Ayshia was given steroid prednisolone, progesterone and injections of clexane. On July 10, Ayshia gave birth by caesarean section at Heartlands in Birmingham.

Mirachle Boy: Awais Haider's parents have endured 13 miscarriages in 15 years before he was born

She said: “After years of waiting, my dream has finally come true, and in the month of Ramadan, which makes it an extra special birth date. I feel like all my Eids have come at once.

“After conceiving naturally, I was devastated to miscarry and each time was emotionally and psychologically hard. My family and friends had lost hope.

"As my husband was his mother’s only son, I felt an additional pressure to carry on the family name. I took a two–year rest gap and then plucked up courage for the 14th time. I felt it was my last chance and my last hope.

"It was one of the hardest nine months of my life, as always at the back of my mind was the thought, what if it went wrong again? And if I did that I would feel like a failure. Every scan appointment was daunting.”

Ayshia was referred to the recurrent miscarriage clinic five years ago and placed on an intensive treatment plan.

She added: “When I gave birth, it was a joyful, yet upsetting time as my husband’s parents passed away before getting to see their first grandchild.

"However, words can’t explain how I felt when I had the baby. It’s still not sunk in that I have a baby. I would say to anyone in similar circumstances to never give up hope and that dreams can come true.”